davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02


POoM-tho'es front CON. for gentleman.
n at No. ~ Mulberry II.
THREE Ko0Ms-Ops front sd t.o resr.
Il at 90 WASHINGTON ST.
CTORRHOU sR-Por rent. after September
= lst, No 2ls Main street. store new occu-
PIED By Msssrs. LJtle Shields, with tie Gu
K ]. BLACK a CO.. q Madison It.
(N0TTAGE-At Germantown, for ws.ss.
W Beginning August let, q cottage Of ak
fo,ms, furnished from parlor 70 ki,cson;
coed garden and mitch COW. Addre,.
uoUsE-IIOuse with eIsht ROOM, No. 20
II Sari 8! r. =. RfbGf!k'' No. SO Second. st.
pUILDING-A new two ftory building.
ID ffpntius on Marthall Ayenus and MAdi-
son rhet, we'll located for dug store, up
per par, arranged for dwellingi very con-
yeplent Possession siyen 10th July. Apply
at No. 70 MANASSAS II.
II QusY-HouIe with sin rooms, corner Of
IL flfn end Looney sussls Chsb,ae.s
Apply 10 JOHN tUBBlNS.
SJ0REhOUsG-No. 2s6 Main itrost, oecu.
- pied at grestnt by Harpnan Bros. Pos
O. L. Go6bLoE. IS Madison ct.
PEsIDEheE-1he leFapt Knowltop resi-.
IL dence, No 1884, Virsinia ,yonue, Fort
PICKERING eisht rooms, besides bath kitchen
ana sery mt rooms; all In best repair and
iurnished; lar,s yard and garden iui 81
i. b. EATON, u MaiI,on st.
SToRRH0O sE..No. ~. Main sircot. hp-
- ply 10 9. Y. HEM, $50 Front 81.
MICE H0UsR-five rooms and Kitchen.
~ and large ,erd. near State Female
COLLEGE, for ~ - ffs Esp p ,, Madison st.
PKMDs isrss and com nc dlou,
III residence No n Adam, street; IN thor
''f' '''.'f' HhsiIR&SsbsR MURRAY.
IS Madi,en or ts6 Vance II.
PoOMS-fouT nice rooms for houseleep
~ ing or suitable for ofiite,, over ~ North
Court street. Call at above number.
UNUkNisHED ROOM-foi gentlemen, at
IL 1l6 Adams street.
p00Ms-Four rooms on hryt door o. 40
IL Second street, opposite Court square,
By j. ID. Monted0nico, go sesond stroet.
L'URNfsHHD MOONS = In 1uite; very
~ choice southern exposure within four
kiockl Of Court Equarej references required.
C0NAWAY's AGENcY, 2s5 Main 81.
poOMs-At State Female COLLEGE. Apply
III At second house west Of Oollese.
pOOMs-Fufnisbsd or unlurnlihse,
II " lH COURT 81.
II AED-eO acres aud u acres good land
II near the city, Apply ~ ~ Madison q.
nEE large sioreroom OF sfade foor Of
~ Masonic Temple; also, oss room on
'''nd Ser BGSSI'F p PRICE, Secretary.
nWRLLfN4-A vsry commodi.us. dwell
- ingi nice grounds, Necessary optho uses.
~ a';si ol. s, , q .ss ass .ss, "a "a
osfsa' --.-- In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
1000 prs. Kid Opera Slippers

Full line Of enc, stylish Footwear for
dem, al lower prices than elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
STRAYED.

r0WS-One lar,s red and white sIotted,
" one eye out, branded II on hip. One
white, with deep red on bead and ears; heavy
with calf. One muley heifer. spotted white
and dark red. A liberal reward for return
or infof nation Of same.
A. NJ WOOD, 39i Court u. Ettended.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

yLTELL B0RERs-siI experienced we'll
wv borers, with fret class recommends
tions. J. u. OZIEH, CoriIth, Miss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

CooK-PIrt class cook at No. ii Court
" stre.t.
N0OK-Good cook at once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

po0M-Nlcely forpished room, privst
III family, ascntleman. Best Reference
given Address, IL, Appeal once.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
TAKEN UP.

4 N0ws-AtJ. J. Arnold's store. five miles
~ south of city, on fernando road, one
large dark brindle COW; one with black back
and sides. with white belly and face; one
larse red, with white face; one red aud white
spstted, with bell on. o Sner can have same
by proving property and paying charges
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
\ HUGH B. CULLEN. /,
Real Estate Agent,
{ No. 4 Madison Street,
Telepbone No. 10Y. Memphis.Tenn.
Property sale In all parts Of the CITY and County,
Purchasers requested TO call and Inspect lists
Parties desiring sell invited 10 list property
Rent Collecting Specially.
uon.
HITCH 3.
No. Madison Street, Memphis Tenn.
MONEY TO LOAN

ULE- Sunday night, | largs dark brown
wi horse mule. newly shot rope halter on.
Liberal reward for return 70
II. PARKES, 2S Front 81,
OLIVER UMBRELLA IlANDLE-Silv,r
= umbrella handle. marked W. A. Gage.
Please 70 urn TO No. 800 Front street.
DLAIN GOLD RINg-In Chelsea Return
i To I9 Mill street and be rewardsd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

T-oK-A good cook for small family. Good
" wages. Apply at once at Sl6 Main 81.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
PUR RENT.

MOVING MACHINE-aood mowins ina.
W chine and horse Isksi second hsnd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02
rs puoosS IOI 'SiSpIna puu sIslusdiuo
'NHnAAU Y 1naSSID

'0IsV hsHIV HuIfNV1 M VIuT0V VuIHF
70 pun Two o. suokJsAe lupM 'sluoqmuos
puu ssIiup 'nuuInulssI 'sl1oq 'siSq9lnq
'sIeoois 'suooIvs 'sslUmtJ joA 'plioA eql VI
lS,,dSslgoi "a avs S9i l,s9sqL iS.ri II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-02

W. II. Neal was brought In and
asked the quertlon as 20 whether he
saw man SONS few days p'ior 10 the
kiiliCg sitting on Mr.. Millingtoh's
fsncs with gan. A controVe'eary on
tho subj 'ot q allowing this testimony
arose aud Col. CANT asked .dr. Neal
To ninnd naihn fhr AnLila
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
The TEST by Results.

When George Stevenson, the inventor of the
locomotive, was about TO start out on his first
trip, he declared that the water in his boiler
carried power that would revOlutiOniZe the
carrying trade Of the world. The same test
which decided the merits of the claims for the
powers of steam is fair one for to-day One
of the most striking OF these Developments is
Compound Oxygen. For while it also met
with incredulity. The idea that il could be
stored in water and transported long distances
met with the same doubt that had greeted
every other new statement as to the powers i'm
nature. But the same perseverance that had
in so many fields won success led To patient
endurance of the test by results; and they have
made il an accomplished fact that oxygen in
compound form can be stored away for future
use to be drawn upon as may DO required
Tens Of thousands are now living witnesses OF
his truth. The letters received and on file in
he Office Of Drs. Starkey & Palen. No. 1929 Arch
st, Philadelphia, Pa, from their patients, re-
port cures in asthma, bronchitis, catarrh dys-
pepsia, eczema, epilepsy, dropsy, cancer, hay
fever, heart disease, diseases OF the eye, OF the
ear. consumption, rheumatism, diseases OF the
kidneys, headaches, aud other Diseases Ner-
vous prostration from mental strain aid over
work has in many cases given way to renewed
powers and enjoyment Of life.
These reports are numbered by thousands
and como from men and women In every posi-
ton in life. A college president in Vermont
writes that though he is well on in years, his
voice has been restored so that he can give his
lectures and addresses without Inconvenience,
after for long time having been q sufferer
from throat disease. When such widespread
agreement as TO results is witnessed, there can
be no doubt as to Compound Oxygen. A we'll
prepared digest of the history and working of
this remarkable revitalizer in the form of a two
hundred PACED brochure. will be sent free by
addressing Drs. Starkey & Palcn, No. 1929 Arch
street, Philadelphia Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
These Things van Happen.
LSan I4-anelseo CLronlcle.l

There were about half dozen Of them, and
they had been of somewhere IN the country.
They were all piled on a wngon, and as they
passed one Of the numerous cottages pretty
woman accidentally turned "A white handker-
chief loose. There were six handkerchiels
waving wildly in the breeze in one instant
By Jove. she's pretty. i wonder who she
isl That was meant for me-"
1t wasn't. ID was meant for rnep said
everybody but little old man sitting On the
bottom OF the wagon, hidden from sight.
We'll, be said, I'm bet il was not meant
Tor me-"
"Mhyf"
Because that was my wife,
Aud a dead silence fell on the picnic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Labor party of New York held con-
vention al Syracuse last week and nominated
full State ticket. headed by Henry George
for Secretary of State. To a reporter Mr..
George said: ave are going to make a winning
fight. We don't boast that we will be success
ful, but we will come mighty near to it, We
will stir up the two political parties in this
State and Will do for them what we did in this
city last Fall. | did not wish to be a candidate
but now have accepted l intend as soon as l
straighten up affairs and rest for n few DAYS to
take the stump myself and 20 through the
State.'-The Inman Line steamer CITY of
Montreal has been destroyed by ire at sea. All
of her passengers and crew were saved except
l3 persons, who sailed away in one Of the ships
boats, which is missing. Tho news OF the burn
ing Of the City Of Montreal was learned upon
the arrival at Queenstown of the British
steamer York City, Capt. Benn. which left
Baltimore Aug for London. This steamer
rescued the passengers and crew from the
burning vessel, and they were taken off the
York City by the tug Mount Etna and landed
at Queenstown, where all were accounted for
except the l3 persons in the missing boat
The Cummings family, which gained consider
able notoriety by being detained by the United
States authorities at New York for violating
the law by entering into a contract at their
home in Scotland to work for man in Ken
lucky, were placed on board the lnmau steamer
Ethiopia on Saturday 10 be taken back to Scot
land.-Teyas fever has broken ont in several
herds of cattle in Lampeter Township, Lancas-
ter Co.. Pa. aud number OF animals have died.
Tho disease was brought from the West by
stock cattle.--The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last seven
days number for the United States 135 and for
Canada 26, or a total of l6l. AS compared with
$50 last week and lS3 the week previous TO tho
last.-Justice Field, of the United States
Supreme Court, thinks the division of Caliior-
mia into two States is sure to occur.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
Undoubtedly Insane.
INaahrRlc lnlcricnn.1

Kentucky Judge-You are charged with ma
lici0usly stabbing the plaintiff Guilty or not
gulty2
Frlsoner-l plead guilty your Honor, and
am sorry for the deed. j am law-abiding
man, and would not have acted so badly had /
been in my right mind.
Judgo-Jhis temporary insanity dodge Is a
chestnut in this court; but go ahead with your
statement
PrisOner-Gou See Judge, am subject 10
spells, and as ! was standing at the bar quietly
drinking glass Of water this man
Judge MISUNDERSTANDING water?
Frisoncr-fes, your Honor, and as l.
Judge failing under the table)-Sherif, put
the iunatic IN irons and place him in Jail until
We eau confer with the asylum authorities.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
Had Him There.

Old Gentleman asking few questions)-
Now, boys, can you tell me what Command
Inent Adam broke when he took the forbidden
fruitf
Small Scholar Qike fash PLEASE, sir, TIL
worn't no Commandments then, sir!
Questioncr sits corrected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

J.V. Vincent, ex-State Treasurer. of Alabama.
has been sentenced TO five years in the peniten-
tlary in each of the two cases in which he was
convicted OF embezzlement. Having appealed
10 the Supreme COnrt he remains in the
County-Jail until that tribunal decides There
are 81 other indictments against him.-Aus-
tin w. Morris. who went to St Louis TO manage
the cyciorama of the battle of Chattanooga
committed suicide by cutting his throat in his
room IN the Laclede Hotel Aug. 81 Morris
had been engaged at a good salary, but the
patronage did not pay the management and his
services were dispensed with. lie was out of
funds and despondent-At Indiana. Pa.
VIM. Byers. aged 10. during an alteration shot
aud instantly killed his father. The father or
dered his son to commence blowing, aud when
he refused the father picked up lire-poker
aud advanced on his son. The latter drew
revolver aud shot him through the heart
Mrs. +. NJ. Smith, of Bridgeport was instantly
killed by the CTS ut Terryville, Conn. Satur-
day, while attempting TO drive across the rail-
way tracks. Her companion, Mrs. +. A. An
drews, was injured, probably fatally. c.
drive across the track of the Nashville 1: Flor
ence Railroad near Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
Saturday. They were struck by train, aud
both men Were instantly killed and the boy
seriously injnred.-August Warmb bold, an old
and well-known citizen, drove to the Daven-
port tlowa) City Cemetery Saturday morning
with his wife, and when near the grave of their
daughter committed suicide by shooting him.
self Excessive grief is supposed to have caused
the deed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
boomers Brigade. Laclede Hotel

1DootAtI bilEhuSs Laclele hOtcl.
Sth Wis, llth Mo-, 47th ILL.,, 9th MINI, and
2d Iowa battery, Planters House, Fourth street,
between Pine and Chestnut streets. Tuesday
evening, Sept %. o'clock
Co. q, lllth Ohio, 5ith Ohio Zouayes Co. r..
lith Ill, Everett House, a. IN. day of grand
parade.
VIM. Simmons, Philadelphia, Pa: It is pro-
posed 10 hold grand Reunion Of naval vet
Grams at St. Louis during the Encampment.
Gen. i. p. Blair Post, No. /, GAR, Of that
city, has kindly offered us the use Of their
handsome Post room for the purpose. The hos
pitality OF our distinguished comrades is
kindly appreciated, and will no doRbt be very
gladly accepted. If those of our shipmates
residing in st. Louis, or within a thousand
miles of IL, who arc absent without leaye.n
viii only apply for membership In Blair Post,
they will no doubt receive sailors welcome.
Shipmates, let as make this Reunion success.
The navy during the war did things lust that
way. Shipmates interested and who propose
10 attend will please send name aud address to
me. Particulars as TO time and place of meet
ing will be mailed 10 all such on OF about Sep.
TENDER j. Badges suitable for the occasion will
also be provided.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
NEW YORK.
2lth n. Y. st. James Hotel.

Z4Ih n. 4, 81. JRlnes H0teI.
Co. G, 18th N. Y. Cav, Hyde Park
w. ID. Wilson, Topeka, Kan: would like to
hear from some of my old regiment the
18th N. Y, If any of them are intending to
visit st. Louis during the National Encamp-
ment
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The News from All Parts of the
World.
ABROAD.

A delegation OF members of the English Home
Rule Union will soon visit Ireland in order to
give expression to the good will of English
Liberals toward the Irish. public reception
will be given the delegation in Dublin on Sept.
Ia, at which the Lord Mayor will preside-A
riot occurred at kenmare, County Kerry, Ire
land, aud the mob attacked and stoned the
barracks where the police were quartered. The
police charged with drawn swords upon the
rioters, inJuring many of them and arresting
number.-The United States Government
has requested the release of Missionary Deane,
who was arrested on the Island of POnape, con-
trary TO SPANS agreement to respect Protestant
missions In the Caroline lslands-EmperOr
William Is so I'll that it has been arranged that
the King OF SaxOny shall represent him at the
koenigsbnrg manuvers. The official bulletin
says the Emperor caught cold during sudden
change In the weather, and that the chief
symptoms of his present indispOsition are
occasional rheumatic pains. "A dispatch
from Zanzibar, Africa, says well-infOrmed peo-
pie regard as baseless the reports that Henry
NJ. Stanley has been murdered after having
been deserted by his escort No tidings from
Wadelai or Albert Nyanza have been received
since the intelligence which arrived on Aug.
10. 1t Is stated that the present report about
the alleged massacre of Stanley was brought
from Tabara by ivory dealers, who formerly
corresponded with Tippoo lib, Stanleys pres
ent ally.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
OBITUARY.

The Methodist Episcopal Church suffered
great loss by the death. in New York city, of
Rev. Daniel Curry. DID,, LID, who was
great as a preacher. theoogian journalist, and
reviewer, and in debate. DR.. Curry was a man
OF strong convictions. He was a native Of New
York State, and was born Nov 20, 1908 In
1910 he went TO Georgia to take charge of an
academy at Macon. Two years later, while the
Methodist Church was still undivided, he en-
tered the Georgia Conference. The great con-
lict over the slavery question was then in prog
Ies'. DR. Curry was ever a fcrvent advocate of
Abolition, and when the Methodist Church
South sprang into being he returned to the
North and continued his crusade against slav-
cry In the company OF Garrison, Whittier and
Phillips. He was widely known as a preacher
and writer.-Prof o. s. Fowler the noted
phrenologist and lecturer. died at his residence
near Sharon Station, Conn, last Thursday.-
Rev. Christian e. Brechpill, of Chambersburg,
Pa, Quaker clergyman. aged 81, died sud-
denly in the Rock Island Depot, at Chicago,
Aug. ID Rev. Thomas C. Keen. a prominent
BAPTIST minister, died at Evansville, Ind, Aug.
u, aged ~.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

j. ID. Gage, Franklin, Neb.: The survivors of
the LIST n. ii. Cav. will have their Reunion
with Capt. Cram in the American Central In
snrance Co.'S Office. We want all the boys TO
come and help us 10 move the old South Bar
racks
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
PENNSYLVANIA.

T. ii. Ruficorn, Defiance, Iowa: How many
Of the survivors of Co. H. s5th Pa, will meet
me in st. Louis during the Encampmentr l
expect TO be there, and would be glad 10 meet
any OF the S5th. Will some one name a place
and time 20 meet?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25

O. Cass
good
class shooter fact good service those sold ut four
price, you q good o. moderate
adrise Wooa0ich Kindly mention kess
Me ndnT The nal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
SONS OF VETERANS.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A delegation
OF the st. Louis Sons Of Veterans at the last
meeting Of the Executive Committee of the
GAR. succeeded in having their previous
order revoked in respect 10 not permitting the
:. OF V. TO have a position In the line Of march
during the National Encampment. They now
request that all those expecting TO be in this
city during Encampment week will please at
tend in full uniform, aud notify Maj. Wm. II.
Heath, jr., Of their intention to do so. Address
Maj. Wan. III. Heath. Jr., l05 n. Eighth street.
st. Louis, Mo. BY order of the Executive Com
mittee, >. of v, Camps No. q, 30. AZ and Co.
T. Il. GOLDSMITH, Chairman Executive Com
mittee, st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
A SUGGESTION.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: would sug-
gest that a designated place Of meeting be had
in st. Louis for all old comrades TO meet at and
exchange ideas, war "reminiscences, and for bet
ter acquaintance. think il would be Of great
interest TO all aud save many a dollar 10 the
old boys in various ways.-H. A. DALLAHFR
Adjutant, Farragut Post, No. 81, GAR, De.
partment of Dakota, Spearfsh, Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
OHIO.

23d Ohio. Lyon Park.
Co. L, 32d Ohio, Hyde Park.
I'd Ohio, Southwest corner OF Broadway and
Iucas aVenua
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-08-25
MAINE.

A. q. Brand, Upton, Iowa: would like to
inquire through The NATIONAL TRIBUNE if
any of the old comrades of Co. I, llth Me-, or
Go. j, I'd Me. Cav, expect TO attend the Ma
tional Encampmeut at st. Louis.
j. b. Parsons, Dwight ILL.,: An informal Re-
union OF the surviving members of the LIST Me-
II. A. will be held at the Lindell Hotel. St.
Louis, on Wednesday, Sept. %, 1887, at . o'clock
p. m. Comrades, fall in! Let US rally from
the East. West. North aud South, and have a
glorious Reunion aud grand good time. Pass
the word along the line"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
MRS WHITES ANTE. MORTEM STATEMENT

Coroner Eidman went to Bellevue Hospital yesterday
morning to visit widow. Mrs. Elizabeth White whoe
sepson Otto shot her In the right cheek on thursday
night, after killing her servant, Louisa VOL MIS-
Whites wound Ia not considered dangerous she e1-
pressed willingness To make temortem statement
though expressing hope of recovery The statement Is
as follows:
WAS lying In bed last night about $50 o'clock toa my
servant Fr Louisa Wolf bolt the door sno au
thrn sIe rat down letter TO frru OF nes
knock the aud Louisa jumped Up anu
ard opened The door, White eDtoro anu nreo s Nv
the servant girl she tow ard tho bedroom whee
and he bred again Louisa fell dead hcn tret 70 ge o 81
bedroom when he fret two shots at me- Neite' W ,V
hit me- and into the where my servaa LIE ga ~ ny ny
dead and tried 20 get OF the house lie cauRh p .S
and nred another shot The bullet entsrcu my snsen otto
The man that shot and killed the Kiri IN my s,oPso.
White HIS reason tor trying TO kill me was NJ w hot
ceaset husband dd not Will him any money h. uas INV
servant don't know. Perhaps he honght snc ~ ~
rouid m me ~ w. EILABErh WHITE
The woman described hersef as native OF Austr'a'
pge thirty-one. w.t., 1,o,,
Yesterday morning lie told Justice Dufy that ho nsa
statement to make, and was held to await the *euon
OF the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-12
PECOTERING FROM An UGLY HOUND

REMARKABLE CASE OF An APPRENTICE WHO WAS
INJURED on BOARD THE ESSEX.
SINGAPORE Dec. 27.-The men wounded by the TORPEDO
accident the United States steamer Essex on Dcccn-
Der L. and who for treatment To the Envsi
Hospital shore here, doing very WELL Hammond
the only one who Ia vigorously wounded gaining In
strength and tho hope now nduged that he VIII 'e'
II he survive his injury his will he rcmarka-
BILE one fragment. supposed to be OF metal from tho
base OF torpedo fractured bis skull at the temple
and lodged the brain where IL still remains For aday
or two after the accident he unconscious his pulse
fell A per minute and small quantity OF brain SUD
stance oozed from the wound His death was hourly cx
pectcd But now after the lapse OF two weeks he Ia per
fecy conscious and sleeps we'll and complains only
of slight eadache at times The weather Is not extreme
ly warm IL given him at the hospital
and the medical attendants hope that the fragment
I'm may become encysed and that he may hnay
recover. A..
Tho United States steamer Brooklyn, on her way 70
Hong Iong TO take her place as ragshp inc Ashtio
IL daily expected here The ssex starts Tor hong
Kong In days probably by way of the Palawan fas'
sage which this Of the year anod the sinoou
est sea and not very heavy head winds